davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

THE DAILY HERALD
win be for s ale P I9Idl;yss at the Fol
r. THRUM.. .....'.Fort street
~ sopFR Merchant street
.oysTAL SODA WORKS. .....,.~-...Hotel Street
Price Cents.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887.
---------------------------
local NEWS.
Invoic IS of extra fine Havana cigars
orc for sale by Messrs. n. Hackfeld &
Co,
The monthly business meeting Of
,be Y. NJ. {. A. will be held this eve.
ming at 1880.
Amateur athletes are beginning to
enquire what sports there will be at the
fourth Of July picnic.
The bark Guillermo is to be sold at
auction tomorrow chance to in
crease the Hawaiian navy.
-----. -------
Annual meeting Of Strangers Friend
Society at Mrs. Damon's, Chaplain
street, four o'clock this afternoon.
The HERALD would be thanking the
sopreme Court clerks daily il it
acknowledged all their kind favors.
Col Thompson is thanked for a
larcel of acceptable Eastern and South.
srn papers, with the promise Of more
to follow
Next steamer from the Coast will be
the Australia on June 2Sth, the
Alameda for the Colonies following on
July Sth.
The HERALD has been placed on
the Mutual Telephone system, No.
a57, the same number that will find it
on the Bell list.
Operators on the turf will see an
interesting announcement by the Secre-
tary Of the Hawaiian Jockey Club in
another column.
Monthly meeting w. c. 7. u. in Y.
NJ. c. A. hall halfpast two this after.
noon, when important business calls for
large attendance.
The Bethel Union congregation, by
two thirds vote Of 40 to "a, has de-
cided in favor Of union with the Fort.
street congregation.
In answer to enquiries it may be
stated that the Victoria Jubilee picnic
at Kapiolani Park on the goth will be
open to all nationalities.
-----
A native hackman gave an exhi.
bilion of reckless driving at the corner
Of King street and Iwilei road shortly
after six o'clock last evening.
A quantity Of wrought iron fuming,
mentioned in the Planters Moahhly
for April as a successful novelty intro
duced on Kauai, arrived by the steamer
Zealanda.
Judge Dayton finds himself in the
predcament Of having to decide a case
Of insanity where two doctors disagree.
He will probably call in third doctor
to tip the scales ono way or the other
The Hawaiian Evangelical Associ-
alton has decided to appoint resident
committee at Molokai and the Kakaa-
ko leper settlements, to look after the
welfare OF the lepers in those places.
General Grants statue by M. d.
Hossmon, the sculptor, is to be cast in
Chicopee, Mass. 1t will be the largest
equestrian figure ever cast in America.
OelhB loH leet rom tue pasc W tue
top Of the riders head.
The lane leading from King stree,
to St. Louis College apparently is go
ing to be repaired, as a lot OF coral
rock has been deposited at the entrance
where there has always been little
lake in wet weather.
Hack Inspector Macy is goinl
through the manual Of arms and goos'
step with the rest Of the police. Recall
cltrant cabbies will have to stick to thu
regulations now, or they may be made
to toe the mark at the point of thu
bayonet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
What TO Do with Robertson.

New York World.
What to do with Robertson is the puzzle that
confronts the Democrats of Indiana. This au-
dacous individuals attempt to take possession
of the Office of Lieutenant governor, to which
he was clearly elected, has produced paralysis
of the Legislature. and led to fsticuffs, profani-
ty, pistol-carrying and to q vast amount of BAD
blood and buster.
Evidently something must be done with Rob-
ertson We suggest to the Democrats of the
Senate that. If they find the policy of knocking
down and drageine-out involving unpleasant
contingencies in the way of being Shit back, "
they serve Claimant Robertson as
the English government served Claimant
Tichborne, as the Captain of the Pinafore
served the presumptuous Ralph Rackstraw.
Let them throw Robertson into a dungeon
cell" There must be q crypt, or some
thing OF that sort, under the State Capt.
toll. II Robertson should be confined in that
deep, dark place until after the expiration OF the
term for which he claims to have been elected
an end would be put TO his pernicious pertinac-
ity. and his fate would be viewed with ''ghoul
ish gee" by all true mossbacks.
Plainly, the best use that can be made oil
Robertson is to inurn him in dungeon CELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

also intimates that the present freight rat4
from Los Angeles to San Diego will be reduced
so per cent by the Southern Pacific company
when the line Is finished.
All of the effects of the old Transcontinenta
Association were sold at auction, last week. II
San Francisco. 1t became apparent that thu
interstate commerce law was to put an end u
all prospects of revival of the pool.
The railroad commissioners of Iowa urge the
roads to unite with the farmers in retaining
swampy lands along their lines, by making
nominal rate on drain tile for that purpose and
Offering premiums for reclaimed lands.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
Company has equipped two passenger trains be.
tween Chicago and Milwaukee with apparatua
for heating by steam from locomotives. The
experiment has so far proved successful but 10
has not yet had the test of severe weather.
From the Pacific roads, which are likely ia
suffer considerably under the interstate law,
nothing has been heard, save a declaration from
Vce-presdent Croker that it would settle the
transcontinental troubles by forcing the Atchi>
son company to make its rates public. The At
Gibson people have said nothing
Iowa has now 1900 miles of railroad, mora
than any other State except Illinois. The capi-
tai stock for the mileage in Iowa is $144 091 900,
but only one share in seventy three is owned in
the State, and only one stockholder in forty
three lives there. The stock and debts average
600 mile, and the interest paid is 1883 per
cent.
The managers of the international jubilee OF
railways at Paris are actively engaged in pre-
pairing for the opening in May The various
modes and methods of railway operation in diff
ferent countries will be illustrated and belt
line will be constructed, on which English,
Austrian and Russian trains will pass up and
down steep gradients. switch from track to
track and run through tunnels
The committee railroads of the Connecticut
legislature reported favorably substitute bill
to regulate the running Of Sunday trains 1t
provides that railroad company shall run any
train on Sunday, except from necessity or mercy.
Before 1870 A.. NJ and after 3 p. M. it may ruin
trains carrying United States mails or such
other classes of trains as may be authorized by
the Railroad Commissioners, to whom an applica-
ton must be made, stating that such trains are
required by public necessity or for the preserva-
ton of freight. No freight shall be unoaded ex-
cept from necessity or mercy. A violation of
the act is punishable by a fine of $3.50, to DO re-
covered by the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Darroch introduced bill authorizing
county treasurers to cancel schoolfund mort
cages on the record when they have been paid.
Senate Bill No. ILL., concerning the taking up
of animals running at large, was passed under a
suspension of the rules,-yeas 54 nays 37-after
some discussion.
There was further discussion on the militia
bill, introduced by Mr. Nolin, after which the
bill passed--yeas 81, nays IT,
Mr.. Brown introduced bill! to legaize the
acts of the trustees Of the town of Knightstown.
Mr.. Cruson, bill to change the charter of the
town of Vernon.
Both bills were passed under suspension Of
the rules.
Mr.. Niblack's Appellate Court bill was passed
yeas 81, nays 3d.
Mr.. Kelson's change-of-venue bill was passed
yeas So nays 0.
Mr. Buckles moved to change the time Of meet
ing from $50 to 10 A. NJ
Mr. Roberts moved to amend by making it 9
o'clock.
Mr.. Van Slyke moved to further amend by fix
ing the time at o'clock
The motion and amendments were laid on the
table ald the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

cided-l65 to 24-that the point was we'll taken,
and the words were stricked from the bill.
Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, offered substitute
for the entire bill. extending for the Six months
oeglnning July and ending Dec. 81 the legis-
latlve, executive and judicial appropriations Of
the current fiscal year. He believed that the
precipitation upon the House. at this time, of a
measure appropriating over $40. 100000 was re-
nec.on upon the integrity as well as intelligence
OF this body, an indecency to the Senate, and all
outrage upon the President of the United States.
who would be called upon to sign it without an
opportunity for examination.
Inc substitute was ruled out on point of
order.
The committee then rose. and on motion of
MT. holman. 1t was ordered that when the
euiogies On the late Representive Cole, of Mary
land, are concluded, this evening, the House
shall resume the consideration of public bust
ness.
The House then took recess until 730.
Alter recess, in what has been the noisest
ana most confusing day of the session, the
House reassembled at 730 P. NJ. The special
order logies on the late Representative
Cole, OF Maryland-was proceeded with. Ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. Compton. john
son, OF North Carolina, Wade, Gibson, of West
virginia; Dfbble, Shaw, McCcmas and Rusk.
Inc House then went into committee of the
whole on the legislative appropriation bill
Mr.. Holman protested against what he consid
cred to be disposition towards extravaganza in
increasing salaries of some Of the employees of
the House over the recommendations of the COM
mttee on appropriations, but several such
amendments were adopted.
Mr. Hiscock offered an amendment increasing
the salary of the clerk of the committee on ways
and means. The amendment was adopted.
Rapid progress was made with the bill, and
section after section was passed over and agreed
to. When the paragraph covering the salaries
OF employees of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was reached, Mr.. ONeill of Missouri
calling attention to the handwriting employees
OF the bureau, offered an amendment granting
them an annual leave Of absence. This was
agreed to.
AT LILO. without having concluded considera-
ton of half of the bill, the committee rose and
the House took a recess until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

years, beginning on the first day of January fol-
lowing their election Those appointed by the
Governor to serve until the next general
election. Ia the division OF districts the coun
ties are arranged as follows:
Frst-Monroe Owen Clay, Parke Morgan, Sulli-
van, Greene, Knox. Davies Martin. Dubois, Pike,
Gibson, Posey Vanderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry
and Orange.
Second-Ohio, Rush, Switzerland Dearborn Shell
by. Brown, Lawrence, Crawford Harrison, Floyd.
Clark Scott jefferson. Ripley, Decatur, Bartholo-
NEW, Jackson Washington and Jennings.
Fountain, Montgomery, Clinton, Boone. Upton,
Hamilton, Marion, Vermillion, Putnam. Hendricks
and Vigo.
Fourth-Allen. Whitley Huntington, Wells Adams,
Grant, Blackford, Delaware Randolph. Jay, Howard,
Madison Hancock, Henry, Wayne, Fayette, Union
and Franklin.
Ffth-Lake, Benton, Porter, LaPorte st. Joseph,
Elkhart, kosciusko Marshall Starke, Jasper, New
ton, Pulaski, Fulton Wabash, Miami Cass, Carroll,
Lag range. Steuben, DeKalb and Noble
The terms of the judges first elected shall be
as follows: For the First and Third districts.
two years; for the Second district, three years;
for the Fourth and Fifth districts four years,
election, but their successors by election shall
each hold for a term of four years, except in
case of election to fill vacancy, who shall hold
only for the unexpired part Of the term for
which elected.
The other provisions relate to the organiZa
ton of the courts and their methods Of practice,
which are similar to those prevailing in the Su-
preme Court. The House also passed Rep.
resentative Nolln's militia bill, which appro-
PIRATES $37, 900 for the militia of the State, and
relieves members from liability to prosecution
for shooting on the order of a commanding Off
Ger when they are serving at the call OF the
Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01


was talking the other day with gentl eman
who has recentlyreturned from Russia When
in St Petersburg he had an opportunity to visit
the Cars stables, where may be found nearly
five hundred of the most remarkable horses
in the world. 1t is no small undertaking for
stranger to obtain admittance to these remark
able stables, but my informant said that
whep the object is accomplished it amply re-
pays the trouble. 1t is divided into sections,
each division containing horses of different
nationality. In the imperial stables this gentle
man saw the two horses which were attached
to the late Cars carriage when the bomb
which caused his death was exploded.
The animals were not killed. as the bomb
exploded under the rear axle of the Car
riage Some of the shell, however, severely
wounded these once handsome creatures. They
are both badly SCARED, lame, and of course. ut
terly useless. -Four grooms in uniform devote
their entire time to the charge of these. horses
They have never been harnessed since the tragic
death OF the ruler of all the Russias,
but are exercised every morning by the
grooms. The cloths that cover them
are of silk and they are given as
much care as men. The carriage is likewise on
exhibition in huge glass case. 1t was an ordi-
nary carriage, and the back part of it, together
with the spokes of the hind wheels, were COM
pletely blown out. The front part was mot
greatly injured. This is indeed an historic car
riage, and the limping quadrupeds, with their
terrible scars and silk trappings, are tragical!y
historic horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Legislative Notes,

Representative Foster is the high flown orator
of the House In refuting the proposition that
the absence Of militia would destroy warlike de-
sires, he said: II do not believe, sir. that if we
had no militia we could tame the savage spirit
of wild war"
The extra door keepers of the Senate fur-
nished by Sim Coy pass their nights in the
chamber on guard, with reliefs to patrol the
corridors. Among the select are Patsey DAWN,
with a work-house record of three terms, and
Abe Levy. alias Bone, who has twice been in
the northern prison and nine months in the
work house. The approach to the Senate cham
Der in suggestive of a Democratic convention
with the boys in from night after the primaries.
Governor Gray said yesterday: II certainly
shall not call an extra session, unless the dead
lock should be broken this week for it would in
volve extra expenditure the part of the
State of nearly 100000, with no prospects Of
anything being accomplished by It. l am going
to carefully examine into the condition OF the
States affairs within the next few days to find
out, if can. whether not it is possible to get
along without appropriations l am not sure
that can maintain the State institutions with
out appropriations under the circumstances. 1t
is deplorable and serious condition Of affairs"
Republicans throughout the State continue to
send their Representatives and Senators I'M
qualified Endorsement as to their present course.
This is attended by demands to stand by
Lieutenantgovernor Robertson and defy the
revolutionary Democrats. Represen tatlve Com
mons yesterday received a message of this kind
from $50 citizens of a single township in Wayne
county. Representative Kercheval had letter
from friend in Daviess county reading: ''The
Republicans here are hankering for sight Of
that. gallant old white hat" From Judge R.
Wesley Mcbride. n. G. Peterson, r. NJ Lock
hart, w. L. Penfeld, and three others of Au-
burn Senator Ensley and Representative
Leighty received a telegram expressing the be-
lief of the signers that Colonel Robertson is
beyond doubt Lieutenanr-governor of the State.
Insist upon the maintenance of his rights.
Compel obedience to the will of the people
Stand for the right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
THE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL.
The Senate.

In the Senate, yesterday afternoon, the judi
ciary committee, submitted a lot or reports con-
corning various measures, all Of which were in
definitely postponed except Senate bill relating
to a repeal of the telephone law On the call OF
roll of members to allow each an opportunity to
press bills in which he may be interested the bill
of Mr. Bailey concerning the incorporation of
labor associations was passed.
Mr. Barretts bill providing one board of d.
rectors, consisting OF three members to control
the State prisons was opposed by Messrs Nc
Donald and Urmston, while Mr.. Fowler favored
its passage with many misgivings.
TWAS passed by yeas, q; present and excused
from voting. 9, who were excused on motion Of
Mr. Barrett
Messrs Mcdonald and Urmston changed their
vote from nay to yea.
Mr.. Sellers introduced bill to amend the
liouor-license law by providing $500 county and
500 city, town or village license.
Mr.. Bryants election bill prohibiting pastors
was passed.
| Mr.. Bailey introduced bills making appropria-
! tions for the State government and its institu-
| tons for the remainder of the year ending Nov.
| l. 1887. and for the years ending Nov. l. 1888.
| and 1889
| Mr. Coxs bill amending Section 4429 of the
school law, in regard to county superintendent,
failed to pass.
After several mino~ measures were advanced
on the calendar Mr.. Andrews, from the commit
| tee on temperance. returned the Sellers liquor
license bill with favorable report thereon.
| Mr.. Sellers offered a concurrent resolution tC
| the effect that the loan aud general appropria
| ton bills ought to be taken up and passed, hav
| ing preference over any other pending business
1t was passed-yeas 20, present and not voting
TO-
| Mr.. French, from the committee on finance
returned the three general appropriation bills
recommending their passage
The bill of Mr.. Howard, of St. Joseph, t.
amend Section 1493 Of the Revised Statutes o.
| 1884, was passed.
Mr.. Logsdons bill amending Section 1927 O.
the Revised Statutes of 1881, giving town mar
| shals the power of constables was passed.
Mr.. McClures bill providing for the ia,
| assessment of steamboats,. was passed
/ Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Gen. Buffers Injuries.

BosToN. Feb. 28-General B. F. Buffers
injuries are much more serious than at first
supposed. His doctor said. last night that the
Generals shoulder was badly dislocated, and
that under the most favorable circumstances he
would not leave his bed for weeks to come, The
dislocation was accompanied by a rupture of the
ligament. caused by throwing the shoulder bone
forward. General Buffers accident will seri-
ously interfere with his professional engage
ments, and among other things will cause a
postponement of the somewhat famous boycott
case, which was down for trial at Plymouth the
comiup weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Proper Attitude of the Republicans.


The high handed proceedings OF the Demo-
Gratis in the Indiana Senate will not benefit their
party. The Assembly will very properly refuse
to hold any official relations with tho Senate IN
til that body is constitutionally organized. The
popular verdict upon the Democratic frauds and
outraees will be expressed with emphasis at the
next election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Lizzie Leas VS.. David H. Haywood on judg-
ment Judgment for 1860
James Conniar vs. Joseph Mayer ct al; appeal.
Motion for new trial overruled.
John McCaffery vs. James McCaffery ct AL to
set aside conveyance. Motion for a new trial
oyerruled.
Anthony W. Stringer vs. Nida A. Baker; ap-
peal On trial by court.
Elizabeth E. Thorn We. William T. Thorn di-
vorce Granted; adultery.
Room 2-Ron D. w. Howe. Judge.
Louise Mary Nave VS.. Henry J. Brown; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Margaret Slusher vs.. Timothy Hennesay; dam
ages. Judgment for 5000.
Minnie Herman ct al VS.. August Sommers ct
al; to redeem real estate. Jury out
NEW SUITS.
Rosie Fl. Bell vs. William Fl. Bell; complain
for divorce. Allegation. abandonment
Rober: N. Lamb, receiver A. & J. G.. S.
Harrison. VS.. Joseph McLain: complaint on &C.
count Demand, $3ll 20.
Frank e. Helwig vs.. The Indianapolis Chair
manufacturing Company; complaint for re-
ceiver.
Samuel W. Todd VS.. Sarah Todd; complaint
for divorce. Allegation. abandonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

1t is claimed that four hundred pounds Of but
ter per annum is the average for Jersey cows;
but this is high estimate, considering the neg
lect given them some farms. The cows do
not average more than three hundred milking
days in the year, and to produce four hundred
pounds of butter every year calls for product
of nearly nine pounds Of butter per week for each
COW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

Hood & Co, apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. 1t is
prepared with the greatest skill and care, under
the direction of the mon who originated it
Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended
upon ~ strictly pures hsasst and reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Miscellaneous Notes,

George w. Luce contracting freight agent of
the Southern Pacific company at Los Angeles,
locomotives will be heard in San Diego before
those Of the Atcaison, Topeka q Santa Fe. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

81 NEVER saw woman like Mrs Jones; she
morning, and her five small children playing
hide and seek on the back stairs" Don't you
know2 She's invested 25 cents in bottle of
Salvation Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, Judge.
j. Fl. Aldrich ct al. VS. Henry Frank, of
Evansville; suit on account Judgment. for ST.
900.
Sarah F. Atkins VS.. John FL. Boss. trustee ct
al. Decree enjoining perpetually sale of prop
erty.
s. c. Perkins vs. The United States; appeal for
habeas corpus Granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28-Mr. Holman, of Indi-
ana, asked unanimous consent that the reading
of the journal be disposed with, but Mr. Brady,
of Virginia, intsrposed an objection.
The Speaker laid before the House message
from the President, returning without his ap-
proval the bill for the erection of public build
ing at Portsmouth, 0. Referred to the commit
tee public buildings and grounds.
Mr.. Crisp. of Georgia, asked unanimous con-
sent to have House non-concur in the Senate
amendments to the joint resolution for an inves-
tigation of the affairs of the Pacific roads.
MIR. Strait, of Minnesota, objected, and the
measure was referred to the committee on Pa
cific railroads.
The conference report On the bill for the erec-
ton of public building at Detroit Mich. was
agreed to. AS agreed to the bill fixes the limit
of cost at 81. 100, 000.l
The House then went into committee of the
whole-Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair
on the legislative appropriation bill.
The bill was read by paragraphs for amend
ments
Mr.. Blanchard, of Louisiana, raised a point OF
order against the words lin full compensation
in the appropriation clause
The Chair submitted the point of order to the
decision nf r. s7pmittss. The committee de-